Cannabis Chronic Pain Clinical Trials Terpenes 
The Cannigma
MAY 13, 2022
One of the most common uses of medical cannabis is to treat chronic pain. In fact, modern research on cannabis and pain dates back to before 1975. Over 10% of US adults have suffered from some degree of daily pain for at least three months, so the need for improved treatment is clear. Related Stories.
FloridaMarijuana.net
OCTOBER 9, 2018
The cannabis plant has been used medicinally for a multitude of health issues, specifically chronic pain. The use of cannabis has been well-documented throughout historical and ancient times and well supported through the medical literature. Terpenes contribute to the characteristic odor and flavor of any plant.
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The Cannigma
JANUARY 13, 2023
Scientists still don’t understand exactly why migraines happen, nor how to cure the condition – but perhaps cannabis can help. Cannabis users have been reporting anecdotal relief for years, but it’s only recently that research has begun to dig into the complexities of migraines and how – or why – cannabis may be able to bring relief.
Veriheal
AUGUST 22, 2022
Clinical trials into cannabis’ potential as an opioid replacement are well underway in South Africa. ” Dr. Gallow prides himself on his work as a South African cannabis advocate and leader in the international medical cannabis research field. About the Opioid Epidemic.
MMJ Recs
DECEMBER 28, 2023
As the medical community delves into the therapeutic potential of cannabis, certain health conditions have emerged as primary candidates for its prescription. From chronic pain to neurological disorders, understanding the breadth of MMJ’s applications provides a comprehensive view of its role in modern healthcare.
Veriheal
SEPTEMBER 6, 2022
Can cannabis help with sleep? It is common knowledge that cannabis may have relaxing effects for some that consume it. Anecdotally there are claims that consuming cannabis may help promote a better night’s sleep—but what is actually known about cannabis and sleep? In reality, whether a cannabis strain (i.e.,
Project CBD
MAY 3, 2023
This transcript is adapted from CannMed’s weekly podcast , hosted by Ben Amirault, who recently interviewed Bonni Goldstein, MD, one of the country’s most respected and experienced medical cannabis physicians. Dr. Goldstein has treated thousands of patients with medical cannabis. CBG is not intoxicating or impairing.
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